texts: <mask> was an English saint and martyr of the Roman Catholic Church. She refused to plead guilty to the charge of harbouring Catholic priests. Pope Paul VI made her a saint in 1970. <mask> was one of five children of Thomas and Jane Middleton. <mask>'s father, a wax-chandler and Sheriff of York, died when she was fourteen. She married <mask>, a wealthy butcher and chamberlain of the city, and they had three children. She became a Roman Catholicism in 1574.<mask> was supportive of his brother William, who was a Roman Catholic priest. She was fined for not attending church. She was imprisoned three times for failing to attend church. William was born in prison. <mask> risked her life by harbouring and maintaining priests. Act 1584. She provided two chambers, one next to her house and the other away from her house, where she kept priests hidden and Mass was celebrated through the thick of persecution.One of the most important hiding places for fugitive priests in the north of England was her home. The Black Swan was where the Queen's agents were lodged. Henry was sent to the English College to train for the priesthood. The Clitherow house was searched in March 1586 after her husband was summoned by the authorities to explain why his oldest son had gone abroad. The priest hole was revealed by a frightened boy. <mask> was called before the York assizes for the crime of harbouring Catholic priests. She prevented a trial in which her children would have to testify and be subjected to torture because she refused to plead.She was sentenced to death. Although pregnant with her fourth child, she was executed on Lady Day, 1586, in the Toll Booth at Ouse Bridge, by being crushed to death by her own door, the standard way to force a plea. Four desperate beggars were hired by the two sergeants who should have carried out the execution. A door from her house was put on top of her and loaded with rocks and stones so that a sharp rock would break her back as she was stripped and had a handkerchief tied across her face. Her body was left for six hours before it was removed after she died. Pope Paul VI canonized Veneration <mask> on October 25, 1970 as one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales. The Roman Catholic calendar calls for their feast day to be on 4 May in England and 25 October in Wales.She is remembered in England on 30 August along with Anne Line and <mask>. The Bar Convent in York houses a relic that is said to be her hand. St. Margaret's Shrine is located at The Shambles. <mask> had a butcher's shop. The house was thought to be opposite because the street was re-numbered in the 18th century. <mask> is the patroness of the Catholic Women's League. Grahame Park is located in Colindale London.Several schools in England are named after her. Clitherow is the name of the Roman Catholic primary school in Bestwood. St Margaret of York Church and School, a suburb of Cincinnati, Ohio, is named after her. St Margaret Clitherow RC Primary School is located next to a football club. An annual pilgrimage to York is organised by the Latin Mass Society in her honor. Sacred Heart in Hindsford, St Richard's in Atherton, Holy Family in Boothstown, St Ambrose Barlow in Astley, St Gabriel's, Higher Folds inLeigh are all part of the same community. St Margaret oversaw the unification of the former Parishes of Sacred Heart and Holy Family in Rochdale.The English poet and Jesuit priest wrote a poem about <mask>. The poem "<mask> Clitheroe" is a tribute to the woman, to her faith and courage, and to the manner in which she died. The site of her martyrdom was marked by a plaque at the Micklegate end of York's Ouse Bridge on August 29, 2008. The Bar Convent Forty Martyrs of England and Wales is a patron saint archive. The secret resting place of <mask> is called Let The Welkin Ring. English saints convert to Roman Catholicism from Anglicanism and Pope Paul VI canonized 40 Martyrs of England and Wales.

masks:
Margaret Clitherow
Margaret Clitherow
Margaret
John Clitherow
John Clitherow
Margaret
Margaret
Clitherow
Margaret Ward
John Clitherow
Margaret Clitherow
Margaret Clitheroe
Margaret
Margaret Clitherow


type: paraphrased

texts: One of the most famous was <mask>. The popularity of the songs can be seen in the fact that the largest amount of surviving lyrics of any song has been documented. His manuscripts have almost 70 melodies to 55 of his songs. In the courtly genre of Minnesang, he introduced peasant characters who are often shown in conflict with the knightly class. Both classes are seen as objects of satire. Each group opening with a piece of seasonal description of nature is traditionally divided into summer and winter songs. In the past, these songs were often regarded as the work of later imitators.After his death, his works continued to be popular. He was transformed into the legendary, peasant-hating "Neidhart Fuchs" in late 15th century comical stories, and he also had a legacy in the visual arts, with frescos and carved reliefs portraying scenes from his songs. Despite the popularity of his songs, there are no documentary sources for his life. A biographical basis cannot be assumed because the material relates to a poetic persona. His name is consistently given as Nthart by the song collections. While the songs mention a knight von Riuwental, the identification of the poet with this knight is not found until the 15th century. The identification of the poet as "<mask> <mask>tal" was adopted by the author in his first critical edition of the songs in 1858.Attempts to locate a geographically plausible Reuental have not succeeded, and the name supports the conclusion that it is a fictional location appropriate for songs of the unsuccessful pursuit of love. As a name for the devil, the name Neidhart might be a nom de plume, as it was also used as a general term for an envious person. The most approximate dates for Neidhart's life are. The Willehalm states that he was active in the 1210s and born in the 1190s. He was mentioned as dead by Wernher der Gartenre. Since Frederick died in 1246, it is assumed that Neidhart died by that date. There is no certainty that the biographical details in the songs are correct, but the evidence suggests that he spent the early part of his career in Bavaria, possibly because of the loss of patronage or political events surrounding the murder of Ludwig I of Bavaria.Landshut, the seat of the Bavarian dukes, is one of the places mentioned in the songs. His tomb is on the south side of St. Stephen's Cathedral. The Songs Neidhart's songs fall into two main categories, Summer Songs and Winter Songs. Although the terms themselves were first proposed in 1848 by Rochus <mask>ron, the distinction is already apparent in the way the songs are grouped in the 15th-centuryMSc., and the two types of song contrast both thematically and in structure. The break with tradition of Minnesang is represented by the lyrics of Neidhart's songs. The setting of the medieval village is where the knight in the songs is unable to attain the reward from his beloved that he believes he merits for his service to her. The impoverished knight, often named "<mask>ental", is enamored of a village maiden whose love he is unable to attain, but the reason is either the interference of the girl's mother or the competition from the upstart village males.The effect is a mockery of both the courtly conventions and the social pretentions of the villagers. The "dance strophe" (German, "circle dance", "carole") is a form used in The Summer Songs and is characterized by simple couplet and triple rhymes. Aaabb. The native tradition of dance songs is what leads to such forms. The Summer Songs start with a natural description of the coming of summer, sometimes contrasting it with the winter that has gone. A village girl is introduced and says she will attend the country dance in pursuit of the knight of her affections. This leads to a conversation with her mother, who warns against seeking a partner of a higher station or a girlfriend who shares the girl's aims.The three-part canzone form common in earlier Minnesang is used in The Winter Songs. The opening natural description can be sad for the passing of summer. This is followed by a lover's complaint about how the love of his "lady", herself in fact a village maiden, has been lost due to the pretentions of the villagers at the dance. Many of the songs are recorded in more than one manuscript. This is more than survive for all the other 12th- and 13th-century combined. There are five melodies in the Frankfurt Fragment, but the bulk of the melodies are from the 15th century. The melodic similarities between songs in MS O and their equivalents in MS c, 160 years later, suggest that 15th-century melodies cannot simply be dismissed as later compositions.All the songs are monodic. Many of <mask>'s lyrics describe dances or call on people to dance, and the melodies show features associated with dance songs. These include limited vocal range, rapid movement between high and low notes, and a syllabic structure. There is one note per syllable. Hatto and Taylor note that the Summer and Winter songs have a different feel to them. Lewon says that the singer needs to show a lot of virtuosity. The major mode is the main mode."Nu gruonet aber diu heide" was recorded in the Carmina Burana manuscript. The main manuscripts are: The previous location of the "RiedeggMS" was in Upper Austria. The song texts are from the late 13th century. There are a further 48 which are attributed to <mask> in other sources. It may have been compiled in Zrich in the first half of the 14th century. There is an illustration of <mask> surrounded by peasants.In the second half of the 15th century, the "Preuischer Kulturbesitz" was compiled in Nrnberg. It is the largest collection of its kind, containing 131 songs, along with 45 melodies, and is the largest single-author collection. In contrast to earlier manuscripts, each song here has a heading. The songs are grouped into two categories. One or more of the manuscripts contain most of the songs of Neidhart. There are 28 manuscripts and fragments with song lyrics, including the Kleine Heidelberger Liederhandschrift and the WeingartenMS. The influence of Reception Neidhart's songs was significant.The simple rhyming scheme of the dialogue between two villagers, mother and daughter or two girlfriends, is taken up by later Minnesnger. The conflict between court and village found in Neidhart's comic tales can be used in narrative verse works. The basis of five plays were the comic tales of the 14th and 15th century. The earliest recorded performance of such a play was in Arnhem with a cast of apprentices. The Neidhart persona of the songs was taken up by later generations and perpetuated as the figure of the fictional knightly hero of a comic tale surviving in three printed editions. The hero repeatedly bests the peasants with prank and combat in the beginning of the tale. A series of murals for a private dance-hall was commissioned by a Viennese cloth merchant in 1407.The frescos depict scenes from one of the four seasons. One of the few surviving works of the kind on a secular subject from so early a date is the frescoes. The City of Vienna Museum undertook an extensive restoration after they were discovered in 1979. There are 21 songs with German translation and commentary. There are nine songs with notes in English. There is an English translation and commentary. The first part of a Summer and a Winter Song.There are many recordings of <mask>'s songs that have his work as their main focus. The digital facsimile is from the Berlin State Library. There is a digital facsimile in the Heidelberg University Library. The description is a digital facsimile of the Berlin State Library. The births and deaths of 13th-century German composers and poets.

masks:
Neidhart von Reuental
Neidhart
von Reuen
von Lilienc
voniuew
Neidhart
Neidhart
Neidhart
Neidhart


texts: He is a former professional basketball player. Oakhill College in the suburb of Castle Hill was where he attended as a child. He was a rugby league player and a basketball player. He was discovered by the Institute of Sport at the age of 18 after he won a major basketball award at Oakhill College. He was a development player for the 2004–05 NBL season. He made his NBL debut against the Brisbane Bullets on October 10, 2004. He played just under two minutes after missing his field goal.After being offered a position at Metro State College in Denver, Holland and his brother didn't play in the NBL in 2005. He joined the team as a full-time player for the first time in 2006–07. Between 2005 and 2007, he was a player for the Parramatta Cats of the Waratah League. After finishing second in the NBL Freshman of the Year voting behind Joe Ingles in 2007, he had a very productive season for the Razorbacks. In the 2008–09 NBL season, the Razorbacks changed their name to the Sydney Spirit. The change in name didn't change anything for the club. The game against the Taipans at the State Sports Centre drew less than 1000 fans.In December of 2008, Liam Rush left the Spirit to play for the Hanzevast Caps in the Netherlands. In 28 games, he averaged 11.5 points and 7.9 rebound. The Israeli Basketball Super League had a one-year deal with <mask>. In 21 Ironi games, he averaged 10.8 points and 6.3 rebound per game. After having their licence revoked by the NBL in 2008, the Sydney Kings returned to the league for the 2010–11 season and one of their first signings was <mask>. The Kings had a poor season, finishing with a win/loss record of 8–20. He was named to the All-NBL first team after he averaged 17.4 points, 10.0 rebound and 1.8 blocks per game.Even though he played for the last place NBL club in 2010–11, he was a hot favourite for the Most Valuable Player award. He went to the United States for NBA trials after the 2010–11 season. He won the NBL's Player of the Week award four times in 2011. The award for rounds 3, 16 and 17 was won in the first round. He was invited to the Golden State Warriors NBA pre-season camp in December of 2011. After attending Warriors training sessions all week, he played the last 1:24 of the Warriors first pre-season game and scored two points. The Warriors nixed four players on December 18, 2011.He played out the season in Sydney. Kazzouh was a member of the Los Angeles Lakers summer league team in July of 2012 before moving to Poland for the 2012–13 season. He left the club and joined Sagesse in October. He left the club in controversial circumstances on the eve of the playoffs in 2015. On 11 June 2015, <mask> returned to the Kings and re-signed for the NBL season. He was ruled out for the rest of the season after he had to have surgery to repair a torn quadriceps. In 17 games for the Kings, he averaged 13.8 points, 7.5 rebound, 1.6 assists, 1.1 steals and 1.8 blocks per game.The option on his contract was taken up and he re-signed with the Kings for the 2016–17 season. He missed the entire 2016 pre-season due to the quad injury. He had hoped to return during the 2016–17 season, but was ruled out for the entire season due to his injury. In 2009, he was a squad member of the Australian national team, however he did not participate in any further matches for the national team. The Lebanon national basketball team was asked to participate in the upcoming 2015 FIBA Asia Championship in order to qualify for the 2016 Olympic Games. He was eligible to play for Lebanon because his father had come from Lebanon, and he had not participated in any formal matches for Australia. The Federation claimed that the proposal was being considered.In the movie Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith, he played a wookiee named Lachichuk. Australian expatriates in Israel, Poland, and the Netherlands are listed in the profile of the Sydney Kings player.

masks: Khazzouh Khazzouh Khazzouh


texts: <mask> was a Swedish arachnologist. The Museo Civico di Storia Naturale de Genoa has spiders on display. He was friends with Octavius Pickard-Cambridge, Eugne Simon and Thomas Workman. From 1850 to 1900, he described more than 1,000 spider species. The name of European Spiders was Synonym of European Spiders. The act is called the N. Act. reg.Soc. sci. It was upsal. There are three articles in (3) 2(1): 61-176. Om Clercks original-spindelsammlung was published in 1858. fvers. Kongl.A vet. Akad. Fr. 15: 142. In 1858, till knnedomen, slgten a Mithras and Uloborus. fvers. Kongl.A vet. Akad. Fr. 15: 192. Epeirider was born in 1859. fvers. Kongl.A vet. Akad. Fr. 16: 299–4. 1868: Arachnida. Stuxberg, Eisen, and Gotska-Sandn. fvers.Kongl. A vet. Akad. Fr. 25: 377. 1868: Araneae. novae minusve cognitae is a species.In Virgin, C. A., Kongliga Svenska Fregatten Eugenies Resa. Zoologi, Arachnida, pp. 1–34. On European spiders. Part I. There is a review of the European genera of spiders. Nova Acta is a reg.Soc. sci. Upsaliae (3) 7 Remarks on European spiders. Part I was published in Uppsala. The year was 1– 96. On European spiders.The act will take place in November. reg. Soc. sci. Upsaline (3) was 7. Araneae nonnullae Novae Hollandie. fvers.Kongl. A vet. Akad. Fr. 27: 389. Remarks on European spiders. Part II.pp. 97–228. Beeren-Eiland had an Om Arachnider in 1871. fvers. Kongl. A vet. Akad.Fr. Remarks on European spiders. Part III. Upsala, pp. 229–373. The Arachnider was in Grnland in 1872. fvers.Kongl. A vet. Akad. Fr. 29: 147–166. Remarks on European spiders. Part IV.pp. 335–335. Diagnoses Aranearum Europaearum aliquot novarum were done in 1875. Tijdschr. There is an entrance. It was 18: 81-108. The Verzeichniss sdrussischer Spinnen was published in 1875.The name of the company is Horae Soc. A. Ross. 11: 39-122. European and North African spiders were described in 1875. Kongl. There is a person named Svenska.Akad. There is a handl. 13(5): There was a notice of some spiders. Proc. Boston Soc. There is a nat.Hist. 17: 490–504. There were some spiders from New-Caledonia. Proc. zool. Soc. Lond.The year was 1875. There was a Due ragni esotici descritti. Ann. Mus. Civ. There is a stor. There is a nat.Genova 9: 301–310. The Studi sui Ragni Malesi e Papuani was published in 1877. I. Ragni di Selebes raccolti was found in 1874. The name of the person is O. Beccari. Ann. Mus. Civ.There is a stor. There is a nat. Genova 10: 341–63. The Araneae were collected in Colorado in 1875. Bull. The U.S. is ageol. It was surv.It was 3: 477–529. The 'Polaris' expedition had spiders. The country of Amer. It's natural. There was a score of 393–396. The Studi sui ragni Malesi e Papuani was published in the 19th century. I.Prof. O. Beccari is the Ragni di Amboina. Ann. Mus. Civ. There is a stor. There is a nat. Genova 13 is a book.The Studi sui Ragni Malesi e Papuani was published in the 19th century. I. The Museo civico di storia naturale di Genova is a conservati. Ann. Mus. Civ. There is a stor.There is a nat. Genova 17: 1–752. The regioni vicine was in L. Fea. I. Saggio sui ragni birmani. Ann. Mus.Civ. There is a stor. There is a nat. Genova 25: 5– 417. The Studi sui ragni Malesi e Papuani was published in 1890. I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, Ann.Mus. Civ. There is a stor. There is a nat. Genova 28: 1–419. 1886: Aracnidi di Sumatra raccolti. E. Modigliani.Ann. Mus. Civ. There is a stor. There is a nat. Genova 30: 5–106. In 1890, there was a diagnosis of aranearum aliquot novarum.Ann. Mus. Civ. There is a stor. There is a nat. Genova 30: 132–172. 1890: Arachnidi di Pinang raccolti.Ann. Mus. Civ. There is a stor. There is a nat. Genova 30 had a score of 269–383. Spindlar af sdra Asien was published in 1891.Kongl. There is a person named Svenska. Acad. There is a handl. 24th: 1–149. Novae species aranearum was introduced in 1892. Th.A man is in ins. Singapore collectae. There is a sign that says "Boll." Soc. A. Ital. There was a score of 209–252.The spiders were collected from the Andaman Islands. Ann. Mag. There is a nat. Hist. There are 9 stories in this one. The Studi sui ragni Malesi e Papuani was published in 1892.IV, 2. Ann. Mus. Civ. There is a stor. There is a nat. Genova 31 was published in 1990.1894: Frteckning fver arachnider, Carl Aurivillius. Bih. There is a person named Svenska. Akad. There is a handl. 20(4): 1-63. Decas aranearum was written in 1894.A degree in Singapore. Th. A man invents. There is a sign that says "Boll." Soc. A. Ital.26: 335–355. The Descriptive catalogue of the spiders of 1897 was published in 1895. Feuille jeun. It's natural. 27: 107–111. In 1897, Leonardo Fea was in the regioni vicine. LXXIII.Secondo saggio sui Ragni. There are parallelodontes. It's called Tubitelariae. Ann. Mus. Civ. There is a stor.There is a nat. Genova (2) 17 was published in 1667. Araneae paucae Asiae australis was born in 1897. Bih. There is a person named Svenska. Akad. There is a handl.There are 2 paragraphs in 22(6): 1-36. In 1898, Leonardo Fea was in the regioni vicine. LXXX. Secondo saggio sui Ragni. I. Retitelariae and Orbitelariae are related. Ann.Mus. Civ. There is a stor. There is a nat. Genova (2) 19 had a score of 271–377. 1899: Araneae Camerunenses (Africae occidentalis) quas anno. The doctor is Dr Y. Sjstedt.Bih. There is a person named Svenska. Akad. There is a handl. 25(1): 1–105. The Swedish people of Russian descent had 1830 births and 1901 deaths.


texts: <mask> is a Montserratian professional footballer who plays for Woking. Ince can play as a central defender. At the age of seven, Ince joined the academy and helped the side win the FA Youth Cup. In July 2010 he signed his first professional contract. Ince began playing as a regular within the club's reserve set-up as he progressed through the club's youth ranks. Ince joined League One side Yeovil Town on a six-month loan. Ince's Football League debut was delayed due to an injury picked up in pre-season but eventually, on 28 August 2012, Ince made his Yeovil debut as a substitute.Ince was recalled by Chelsea due to ankle and shin injuries. Ince signed an 18-month contract with the development squad after a successful trial period with the club. Ince was in the first team squad under the new management of scar Garca. After losing to Newport County in the League Cup, he started his first game for the Seagulls. He made his league debut for the Seagulls four days later in a 2–1 loss to Derby County. He played a defensive position in both games. In the first team in the absence of Liam Bridcutt, Ince played in the defensive position and competed in the first team.He formed a defensive partnership with Bridcutt. His performance resulted in him signing a contract extension. Ince scored his first goal for the club in a 3–1 win against Port Vale in the fourth round of the FA Cup. He was dropped from the first team at the end of the season after he suffered injuries. He was replaced at half time after suffering a dead leg and it was his last appearance for the side this season. At the end of the season, Ince made 33 appearances and scored once. He was the club's young player of the season.Ince played in a deeper position in the first team during the 2014–2018. He appeared in and out of the substitute bench. He scored his first goal of the season in a 4–2 win over Swindon Town in the second round of the League Cup. He scored in a 3–0 win over Burton in the third round of the League Cup a month later. He scored his first league goal of the season on January 10, 2015, in a 1–0 win over Charlton Athletic. On January 21, 2015, he set up two goals in three of the three goals in a match against Ipswich Town, as the Seagulls won 3–2. Ince was praised by Chris Hughton for his performance in the middle of the field.Hughton dismissed the transfer speculation after his performance. Ince found himself out of the first team at the end of the season due to strong competition that saw him on the substitute bench. Ince was awarded the club's Goal of the Season after making thirty-eight appearances and scoring three times. Ince was a substitute in a number of the matches at the start of the season, but he remained in the first team. He played in a number of matches for the club's development squad. Although he made one start for the side this season, Ince continued to sit out on the substitute bench as well as his own injury concerns throughout the first half of the season. He signed a three–year contract with the club despite this.In the first round of the League Cup, <mask> made his first appearance of the season as a centre–back in a 4–0 win over Colchester United, despite being told he could leave the club in the summer. He didn't play in the first half of the season. He scored against Stevenage in a number of League Cup and Football League Trophy matches. He made four appearances for the side during the 2016–17 season. In June of last year, it was confirmed that Ince would be released by the Seagulls after the end of his contract, and he spent time on trial with the Addicks. Ince was on loan to Cottager until the end of the 2015–16 season. He made his debut in a 1–1 draw against Derby County on February 6, 2016 and started the match before coming off at half time.<mask> scored his first goal for the club in a 1–1 draw. He started getting first team football after joining the club. He returned to his parent club after making ten appearances and scoring once for the side. On January 31, it was announced that Ince had joined League One side Swindon Town on a loan for the remainder of the season. He made his Town debut in February of last year. Ince scored his first goal for the club in a 3–1 win over Gillingham. Ince established himself in the starting eleven after joining the club.He scored his second goal for the club in a 2–1 loss against Scunthorpe United in April of last year. Ince made fourteen appearances and scored two times, despite missing two matches. <mask> joined Bury on loan for the season. He made his debut in a 0–0 draw against Rochdale. He was placed on the substitute bench in a number of matches after he was plagued. He was in the first team throughout the year. During the first two months of the year, his playing time was reduced but he regained it towards the end of the season.Ince played in 22 league games that season as the team was demoted from League One. Ince had been in League One for two years in a row. Ince signed for Cheltenham Town on a free with a one-year contract after missing the season due to a knee injury. Ince played his first game in over a year in a 1–0 away loss to Leyton Orient. He was shown a straight red on his debut, 2 minutes after his teammate received a second yellow. After a successful trial period, Maidenhead United Ince joined Maidenhead United in November 2020. He played in 31 games for the Magpies that season.Following his release from Maidenhead, Ince agreed to join fellow National League side, Woking on a one-year deal. He made his debut on the opening day of the campaign, playing the full 90 minutes in Woking's 2–1 away victory over Wealdstone. Just over a week later, he scored his first goal for the club during a 4–0 away victory against Torquay United, netting the Cards' second in the 4th minute, after team-mate, Tahvon Campbell had given his side the lead a minute prior. <mask> was called up to the Montserrat squad in March 2021. He made his debut against Antigua and Barbuda. Montserrat's goal tally is listed first in Career statistics Club International. Ince is a third cousin to former England international <mask> and the nephew of Eric Young.Ince's father passed away in November 2016 and during the 2–1 win over Cottager, the players wore black armbands to support him. Ince attended the school. Ince was charged with wounding with intent after being accused of smashing a bottle over a bouncer's head on Christmas Day the previous year. He insisted at the trial that it was a case of mistaken identity. After being found not guilty, he was cleared of all charges. There are links to External links. The players are from Yeovil Town F.C.The players are from BRIGHTON & HOSEA ION F.C. The players are from F.C. The players are from Swindon Town F.C. The players are from Bury F.C. The players are from Cheltenham Town F.C. The players are from Maidenhead United F.C. The players are from Woking.The players are black.

masks:
Rohan Greg Ince
Ince
Ince
Ince
Ince
Paul Ince


texts: <mask> was an English architect and designer who was a prime mover of the Arts and Crafts movement, which took its craft ethic from the works of John Ruskin and its co-operative structure from the socialism of William Morris. One source defined <mask> as a "designer, architect,entrepreneur, and social reformer". His disciplines included metalwork, textile design, furniture, jewellery and other objects in the Modern Style and Arts and Crafts genres. He was elected as the Master of the Art Workers' Guild in 1929. <mask> was born in 1863 in Isleworth, then just West of the Victorian sprawl of London and now a suburb. He was the son of <mask>, the senior partner in the London branch of the firm of Charles Lavy & Co., and Elizabeth Jenny Lavi, the daughter of his German business partner. His parents were married in Germany in June of 1862.His mother's brother became a politician after taking over the firm. Family life was not good for <mask> and his sisters. The family followed the progressive movement as the father became more conservative. The excessive education of his daughters irritated him, his Jewish wife's pro-suffragism incensed him, and he became estranged from his homosexual son. Like his son after him, Henry Spencer was a writer. He became an erotic bibliophile. During his time at King's College, Cambridge, <mask> <mask> studied under the architect George Frederick Bodley.They separated in 1893. One of the original settlements set up to alleviate inner city poverty was Toynbee Hall, which was located in the slums of Whitechapel. The workshops at Essex House, Mile End Road, in the East End, and a retail outlet in the heart of the West End were more accessible to the Guild's patrons. <mask> blamed the Technical Education Board of the L.C.C. for the school's closing in 1895. To keep its word with the School Committee and the impossibility of carrying on costly educational work in the teeth of state aided competition. The L.C.C. was held the following year. The school was called the Central School of Arts and Crafts.The market for craftsman-designed furniture and metalwork was saturated by 1905 when the Guild moved to Chipping Campden. The Guild ceased to exist in 1907. Sir Frank Baines, who was one of <mask>'s pupils in Mile End, was influential in keeping Arts and Crafts alive in 20th-century architecture. The Guild of Handicraft produced jewellery and enamels, as well as hand-wrought copper and wrought ironwork, and furniture. The furniture was designed for Ernest Louis, Grand Duke of Hesse at Darmstadt. The Guild had a school that taught crafts. The aim of the Guild was to set a higher standard of craftsmanship, but also to protect the status of the craftsman.The aim is to steer a mean between the independence of the artist and the trade-shop, where the workman is bound to purely commercial and antiquated traditions. <mask> often designed objects to be made of silver and other metals. He was willing to do complete house design, including interior furniture and decoration, as well as items such as fireplaces. The Wodehouse was renovated in the 1890s for Colonel Thomas Shaw-Hellier, commandant of the Royal Military School of Music. Shaw-Hellier commissioned him in 1907 to build the Villa San Giorgio in Taormina, Sicily, as a little island of England in Italy, hence the name of the patron saint. The Hotel Ashbee is the most impressive of <mask>'s remaining buildings, according to his biographer. He designed buildings in London and Hungary.The Survey of London was founded by <mask>. He began a process of surveying London buildings that led to the important Survey of London volumes. <mask> was involved in book production and literary work. After Morris's Kelmscott Press closed in 1897, he set up the Essex House Press to take on many of the displaced printers and craftsmen. The Essex House Press produced more than 70 titles. The Press and Prayer Book were both designed by <mask> and were based on Morris' GoldenType. "A Book of Cottages and Little Houses" and "Modern English Silverwork" were published by <mask> in 1906 and 1909, respectively.<mask> wrote a report titled "Jerusalem, 1920-1922, Being the Records of the Pro-Jerusalem Council During the First Two Years of the Civil Administration" after he left his job as civic advisor to the city of Jerusalem. The book was printed again. The Building of Thelema was named after the abbey in Franois Rabelais' book Gargantua and Pantagruel. In 1918 <mask> was appointed civic adviser to the British Administration for Palestine, within the Occupied Enemy Territory Administration, later Mandatory Palestine, overseeing building works and the protection of historic sites and monuments as the chairman of the Pro-Jerusalem Society. The Council was the leading board of the Society. His family lived in Jerusalem until 1923. <mask> was a professional adviser to the Town Planning Commission.The most pro-Arab and anti-Zionist of the six British planners, <mask>'s view of the city was colored by a romantic sense of the vernacular. The city's secular and traditional fabric was protected by <mask>, who oversaw the restoration of the Dome of the Rock. Personal life <mask> has been described as "half-Jewish, Anglican, bisexual, married, Socialist, romantic, rebel, fop, and self-proclaimed "practical idealist". Sex between men was a criminal offense when <mask> was a homosexual. He is thought to have been a member of the Order of Chaeronea, a secret society founded in 1897 by the poet and reformer George Ives. He belonged to groups that supported homosexuals. In 1898, <mask> married the daughter of a wealthy London stockbroker, Janet Elizabeth Forbes, to whom he admitted his sexual orientation soon after she accepted his proposal.They had four children, including a serious affair of his wife's, during thirteen years of rocky marriage. <mask>, later Ames-Lewis, was born at Chipping Camden, while Jane, Helen, and Prudence were all born at Broad Campden. <mask> was influenced by the theories of homosexuality. <mask> was buried at St Peter and St Paul's Church in Seal, Kent, where he was church architect. <mask> designed the internal screen for the church tower. His papers and journals are at King's College. The London Library has 7 volumes of <mask>'s personal memoirs.The CR Ashbee Memorial Lectures have been presented by the East End Preservation Society since 2015. CR Ashbee is located in the East End. The School of Handicrafts was modeled on <mask>'s Guild. <mask> in Palestine was followed by a British architect and an architect from the Haram ash-Sharif. The year 1986. C.R<mask> is an architect, designer and Romantic Socialist.1981. C.R. is a simple life. The University of California Press has an overview of <mask> <mask> on-line.

masks:
Charles Robert Ashbee
Ashbee
Ashbee
Henry Spencer Ashbee
Charles Robert
Charles Robert
Ashbee
Ashbee
Ashbee
Ashbee
Ashbee
Ashbee
Ashbee
Ashbee
Ashbee
Ashbee
Ashbee
Ashbee
Ashbee
Ashbee
Ashbee
Ashbee
Ashbee
Mary Ashbee
Ashbee
Death Ashbee
Ashbee
Ashbee
Ashbee
Ashbee
. Ashbee
Charles Robert
Ashbee


texts: <mask> was a New Zealander scholar who helped establish Sikh Studies as a distinctive field. His publications introduced higher criticism to Sikh sources for the first time and influenced generations of scholars. Traditional Khalsa scholars accuse him of disrespecting the religion and argue that Sikhism can't be studied using Western disciplines and constructs. After attending the Nelson College from 1946 to 1950, he earned a degree from the University of Otago. He graduated from the same college with an MA in history. He joined the New Zealand Presbyterian Church because he wanted to serve the less privileged. He taught English at a higher secondary school in Punjab, India.During this time, he learned Hindi and Punjabi and became interested in Sikhs. After completing his PhD at the School of Oriental and African Studies, he returned two years later. He was a lecturer in Punjab History at the Baring Union Christian College. His thesis was published by The Clarendon Press in 1968, marking the beginning of his research career. He left his job at India in 1969 with a new-found atheism. From 1969 to 1970, he was a Smuts Memorial Fellow for Commonwealth Studies at the University of Cambridge. He was a lecturer at the University of Otago.He would retire in 1997. He researched and wrote extensively about Sikh scriptures, literature, identity, and history while he was in India. Several PhDs were supervised by <mask> from 1988 to 1993 while he taught a one-term course at the University of Toronto. He held a visiting fellowship at Balliol College. The American Council of Learned Societies sponsored a series of public lectures on religion in 1986. He received a degree from the University of London in 1990. He was a member of the Royal Society of New Zealand.On August 2, 1932, <mask> was born to a farming family near Feilding. He married <mask> in 1955, after meeting her during his university days. They have four children, two of which are half-Punjabi. He had a stroke on February 2, 1987, which affected his ability to lecture and argue. Within a year and a half, he recovered. In his PhD thesis, <mask> introduced the tools of higher criticism and philology to Sikh janamsakhis and concluded them to have little reliable information. The janamsakhis were written by Nanak's followers, after about a century of his death, to reflect their perception of him, while the objective account of Nanak's life had only three paragraphs.The Indian Economic and Social History Review was noted as an important, rich, and rigorous study by Simon Digby. A review in Archiv Orientln found his work to be the result of research and responsible approach, providing a wealth of information on Nanak. In his review for The Journal of Asian Studies, Khushwant Singh praised the thoroughness of <mask>'s reading of primary sources and methodology of source criticism, as well as his objectivity in producing an exceptional scholarship. Christopher Shackle notes that <mask>'s questioning the historicity of previously unchallenged "facts" created a predictable ruffle among orthodox Sikhs. The work showed a naive reductionist understanding of the links between hagiography and historical biography and created a dead-end for scholars not willing to align with the Khalsa-centered school. S.C.R. There was a mixed opinion from <mask>man.J.S. A critical view of the book was taken by Grewal. While considering both Hindu and Muslim beliefs, he categorized the faith as a "reworking of the sant synthesis," despite the explicit statements of Nanak delineating the start of a new panth. Tony Ballantyne is a fan of the study on Sikh history. <mask> ran contrary to the "reverential and even hagiographical tone" of volumes that had flooded the market and his textualist methodology "transformed" the field. The entire field of Sikh Studies should be indebted to the book. The work was noted as a seminal and highly influential contribution in an editorial in 2009.<mask>'s work is the best in expounding Nanak's teachings. The Clarendon Press published Early Sikh Tradition: A Study of the Janamsakhis in 1980. The work to be formidable in its pioneer borrowing of higher criticism from Biblical studies was found by Christopher Shackle to be far more sophisticated than his 1968 volume and was one of the rare examples of major scholarship arising out of traditionally neglected areas. The knowledge of the Janamsakhis exhibited in the work was unparalleled. Christine Moliner did the same. The political turbulence in Punjab since the 80s meant that <mask>'s best work didn't get the attention it deserved. A comprehensive analysis of the hagiographical cannon of janamsakhis is provided by Pashaura Singh.His last significant work was Sikhs of the Khalsa: A History of the Khalsa Rahit, which was the last word on the question of Sikh identity. The Evolution of the Sikh Community is a collection of essays. Clive Dewey was effusive in his praise of the work; he remarked that even if <mask> had written nothing else, this "bravura performance" was sufficient to establish his unprecedented caliber in the field of Sikh Studies and had brought a historical revolution. J.S. He was critical of his approach again. There were seven essays in The Sikhs: History, Religion, and Society. Columbia University Press was published in 1989.The volume was found to be a must-read for all students of Sikh History by Christopher Shackle. He was praised for his willingness to critique his earlier stances and for his fluency in recent literature. The second essay was the most stimulating and used newer evidence to reject the roles of Islam in the development of Sikhism. Who is a Sikh? The Problems of the Sikh Identity Ten essays were written in 1986-87. The Sikhs: History, Religion, and Society was the subject of a review by Christopher Shackle for the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society. The book is a must read for anyone with an interest in Sikh identity.The volume re-proved why <mask> was the leading scholar of Sikh Studies in the West. Christopher Shackle, in a review for the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, found the work to cement <mask>'s reputation as the foremost scholar of Sikh Studies. The historical development of the text was detailed in the detailed notes accompanying the text. Christopher Shackle found the work to "ably" present the fundamental texts of Sikh tradition. N<mask> was unable to comment on the specifics of the topic but noted that the short introduction by <mask> might confuse a general student. It is a good selection of texts. The first Historical Dictionary of Sikhism was published in 1995.Oxford University Press published a second edition in 2002. The A to Z of Sikhism was also published. The third edition of Scarecrow Press was co-edited by Louis Fenech. Simon had reviewed the second edition. In 2009, <mask> reviewed the same edition to be a useful and reliable reference for Sikh scholars. The dictionary was in need of an update to accommodate diaspora Sikhs and certain expected entries were skipped or were too short. Collections Exploring Sikhism: Aspects of Sikh Identity, Culture, and Thought was published by Oxford University Press in 2007.George Adams wrote a review for Nova Religio that looked at all important aspects of the Sikh tradition in a convincing manner. The Indian Economic & Social History Review was reviewed by Daniel Gold and he praised <mask> as the foremost Western historian of Sikhism, whose "careful scholarship and thoughtful analytic temper" were visible across all essays; the volume was authoritative and remained accessible to scholars as well as laymen. An omnibus volume of Sikhs and Sikhism was published by Oxford University Press. The Evolution of the Sikh Community, Early Sikh Tradition: A Study of the Janamsakhis, and Who is a Sikh are included. There are problems with the Sikh identity. The omnibus was a must-read for all scholars of religion according to Frederick M. Smith. The standard reference work has already been established by the omnibus.Essays in Sikh History, Tradition, and Society was published by Oxford University Press in 2007. His use of both contemporary and secondary works has been described as highlyselective, with little use of the primary scripture of Sikhism, the Adi Granth. He studied the interaction of various Sikh sects and the evolution of the Sikh scriptures in order to show the complexity of Sikh society, theology and history. The historical methodology was applied to Sikh literature. His acceptance of <mask> Oberoi's hypothesis of the diversity of factions within Sanatan Sikhi was considered to have further compromised his basic understanding of Sikh treatises. His works have been credited with "expanding the scope of Sikh studies" and bringing a lot of Sikh literature to scholarly notice. There are links to the deaths of people from Feilding and alumni of the University of London and the Royal Society of New Zealand.

masks:
Hew McLeod
McLeod
McLeod
Margaret Wylie
McLeod
McLeod
McLeod
Weight
McLeod
McLeod
McLeod
McLeod
McLeod
McLeod
. Wyatt
McLeod
Michael Hawley
McLeod
Harjot


texts: Sir <mask>? The English adventurer, who served during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I of England, took part in the Tudor conquest of Ireland. His biography was written by his friend and legal adviser, John Hooker. He is sometimes referred to as Sir <mask> the elder to distinguish him from his first cousin and heir Sir <mask>, who was killed at the Battle of Glenmalure in 1580. Carew was the third son of Sir <mask> and was born in the parish of Luppitt. He attended both St Paul's School and the grammar school in Exeter. He once climbed a turret on the city wall and threatened to jump if his master came after him.He was tied to one of his hounds for a time and then led back to his house on a leash. Carew was placed in the service of a French friend of his father's, but suffered demotion to muleteer and was only saved in February 1526 when a family relation, on his way to the siege of Pavia in the service of King Francis I of France, heard Carew took up with a marquis who died in battle after a relative died on the way to the siege. After the death of Philibert, Carew was sent by Orange's sister to King Henry VIII of England who took him into service. He traveled with his cousin to Constantinople, Venice, Milan and Vienna in 1540, where his cousin died. He served in the war against France. He led a group of foot apparelled in black at his own expense, with his brother <mask>, who was in command of the Mary Rose when she sank, serving as commander of the horse.He was knighted for his service in the campaign. Carew was Member of Parliament in 1545 for Tavistock, in 1547 for Dartmouth, in 1553 and 1559 for Devon, and in 1563 for Exeter, having served as High Sheriff of Devon in 1547. Carew was reprimanded for his response to the Prayer Book Rebellion and the issue of the reformed Book of Common Prayer. He proclaimed Queen Mary I of England in the west. Unlike many of his co-conspirators, he escaped arrest at the end of the year and fled into exile on the European mainland in January. He was arrested with Sir John Cheke in May 1556 and returned to England in a fishing boat. He was held in the Tower of London until October 1556, his release being secured on payment of certain family debts due to the Crown.Carew was sent to settle a dispute between Lord Grey and the Earl of Norfolk, which had arisen while they were commanding an army against the French in Scotland at the Siege of Leith. Norfolk found Carew to be his gaoler after he was convicted of treason. Carew laid claim to lands in the south of Ireland in 1568. After travelling to Ireland, John Hooker became convinced that ancient documents sent to him by Carew established his hereditary entitlement to extensive properties in that country. The first Lord of Ireland, Henry II of England, granted half the lordship of Cork to Robert FitzStephen, and Hooker believed that Fitz-Stephen's daughter had married a Carew descendant. Carew's claim was contained in a letter of the law. Carew sailed for Ireland in August 1568 after obtaining a leave of the queen to prosecute his claims.Cheevers agreed to go before the lord deputy, Sir Henry Sidney, after Carew claimed he couldn't get a fair trial at common law. He secured a decree of Sidney and council for the barony of Idrone in County Carlow, which was in the possession of the Kavanagh clan, and was appointed captain of Leighlin castle. Carew's claim was complicated by the fact that it appeared to encroach upon the authority of the 10th Earl of Ormond, the Butler family, an Anglo-Norman dynasty with wide influence in Ireland. Edmund held the castle of Clogrenan, a few miles north of Leighlin, and launched an attack on Carew in protest at the encroachment that he expected would extend to his own lands. The first of the Desmond Rebellions was caused by the land seizure and resulted in a wider insurrection. The influence of the butlers overwhelmed Carew's campaign. The acquisition of Irish lands by right of inheritance was not enough for him.The proposal by him, along with Sir Warham St Leger, Sir Humphrey Gilbert and Sir Richard Grenville, was approved in principle by the council at London in April 1569. John Hooker, Carew's legal adviser, became a New English member in the Irish Parliament. The rebels under James FitzMaurice FitzGerald engaged in bloody conflict along the coast of Munster, besieging the city of Cork, with the demand that all efforts at colonisation cease. Carew had reached too far, and both sides laid waste to the hinterland. The followers of the Earl of Ormond rebelled against the Crown. Carew was recalled to England by the queen after the earl returned to court. Carew returned to Ireland in 1574 after he refused the queen's request to return to parliament.He was able to get the O'Mahons and Barry Oge to agree to his claims. He ordered a house to be prepared for him at Cork but died of illness on the way to Ross. The south side of the chancel is where Legacy Carew was buried. The cathedral was rebuilt in the 18th century. John Hooker put up a mural monument to him in the south transept of the cathedral, but it was originally set up in the north choir aisle. His will was dated in July of 1574 and proved in February of 1576. His cousins <mask> and George were his heirs after the 1st Earl of Totnes.There are two portraits of him, one in the Royal Collection and the other in the Scottish National Gallery. John Hooker, Carew's legal adviser and friend, wrote a biography after Carew's death. This is an early date for a life of a lay commoner, and the work is described by J.P.D. Cooper is a milestone in the English biographical genre. The manuscript is in the library. It was published in three different editions, by Phillipps in 1840, Maclean in 1857 and Brewer and Buller in 1867. Phillipps' edition has the same spelling as the other two editions.The standard edition of Maclean's is often cited by historians. The Life and Times of Sir, edited by Sir Thomas Phillipps, was published in the journal of the Society of Antiquaries of London in 1840. There is a Bibliography of 3 vols. There is a calendar of state papers. The life and times of Sir <mask> can be found in the History of Parliament.

masks:
Peter Carew
Peter Carew
Peter Carew
William Carew
George Carew
Peter
Peter Carew


texts: <mask> is a physician, professor, and business executive. He is the co- founder of CareNex Health Services, which is now part of Anthem and the former owner of the Alvarado Hospital in San Diego, California. In a campaign that challenged the legality of certain exclusive agreements between hospitals and doctors' groups, Salimpour was credited as the lead physician in a campaign that opened hospitals to more physician specialists and enabled patients to be seen by physicians of their choice. <mask> was born in England and grew up in Tehran, Iran with two sisters and a younger brother. The family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Salimpour came to the United States amid the violence. He was 17 years old when he moved to Philadelphia to live with his uncle.In order to learn English, Salimpour spent his nights at a library reading books in English and looking up words in a dictionary. After six months after he came to the United States, the family settled in Los Angeles, California. His father started working at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center and eventually opened up a pediatric office in the area. In 1983, he earned a bachelor's degree in chemistry from the University of California Los Angeles. He completed his residency at Harbor–UCLA Medical Center in 1990 after earning his medical degree from Washington University School of Medicine. In the field of medicine, Salimpour has been a practicing physician, professor, business executive and owner of medical facilities. He is a part-time physician in the Salimpour Medical Group, the practice founded by his father, and he previously served as chief of pediatrics at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles.He gained national attention for his work in the medical field when he led an initiative that fought exclusivity contracts that hospitals had with physicians. The agreements barred competing physicians from caring for patients at the hospitals, limiting patient's choices of physicians who could care for them. Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center told him that his patients could not be seen by any neonatologists from his practice. Perinatologists who treat high-risk pregnancies as well as neonatologists who treat sickest newborns were included in his practice. The California State Legislature and the California Health and Human Services Agency were petitioned by other physicians, nurses, and the California Medical Association. Neonatologists were allowed to see patients in hospitals that received state funding after two years of lobbying and an anti-trust lawsuit. Patients had the right to be seen by the physician of their choice, regardless of any attempt by a hospital to limit which physicians could practice at their facility.The co-founding of two medical companies and co-ownership of one of San Diego's largest hospitals were some of the work done by Salimpour. He is the co- founder of CareNex Health Services, a health-care technology company. The company was founded in 2005 by his brother Pedram. The brothers founded a company to acquire a hospital in San Diego, California. Tenet was accused of paying kickbacks to physicians for referrals to the hospital prior to the purchase. Tenet agreed to close or sell the hospital in exchange for a $21 million settlement of a civil complaint. The purchase price for the hospital was $36.5 million.He invested millions of dollars to upgrade the hospital's equipment and bring in some of the nation's top physicians. In 2010 he decided to sell the hospital. In 2005 he was appointed by the White House to serve on the National Latino healthcare Task Force and the United States Small Business Administration National Advisory Council. Outside of government appointments, he was elected to the board of directors for two medical associations. He is a board member of the California Medical Association Political Action Committee. He is also a professor at the University of California Los Angeles School of Medicine. His work in the field of medical education led him to write a book with his brother and father.There have been awards and recognition for his work. Former California Governor Gray Davis gave him a distinguished record of service for his work with children. He received an Alumni Achievement Award from the Washington University School of Medicine in 2012 and was listed as one of Hollywood's Top Doctors by The Hollywood Reporter. L.A. Magazine has listed him as a "SuperDoctor" for five years in a row. He is involved in philanthropic efforts related to his field. He is a co- founder of the organization that helps find affordable health insurance for poor families in the LA area. Foster children have access to free referral services for needed medical services.The Collaborative provides a call-in line with bilingual staffers who can help those in need of health care or referrals. He has three daughters with his wife, an architect and interior designer. Washington University School of Medicine alumni, University of California, Los Angeles alumni, and Physicians from California are references.

masks:
Pejman Salimpour
Salimpour


texts: Kate Bush and Go West collaborated with <mask>, who was an English rock session guitarist. He was a member of the jazz-funk band Level 42 until his death from AIDS in 1989. The hit single "Silent Running (On Dangerous Ground)" was recorded by Mike and the Mechanics. Blackmass was a musical group consisting of <mask>, RoyPhillips, James Hedges, Terry Eden, and Steve Paget. Blackmass existed for about two years until some of the band's equipment was stolen and the group broke up. The band was made up of <mask>, Felix Krish, Tony Beard, and Richard Cottle on keyboards and drums. After creating a set of original instrumental fusion tunes, SFX evolved from the covers band "The Stapleton Allstars".The Cricketers pub is near The Oval cricket ground. The album was released after <mask>'s death. <mask> was a member of the Fusion Orchestra. In 1982, he handled on-stage guitar duties for London-based new wave vocalist Zaine Griff, who was originally from New Zealand, performing music that was in many ways a progenitor to the sound of Go West that he would help forge several years later. <mask> became a member of Paparazzi in 1984 after working on the album Cold in a Warm Climate. <mask> became an official member of Go West in 1985 after Paparazzi dissolved due to internal disagreements and managerial problems. Kate Bush's The Tour of Life took in Europe and the UK in 1979.The material from this tour was used to make a live video. He contributed to her albums Never for Ever, The Dreaming, Hounds of Love, and The Sensual World. <mask> recorded with the band on their album, Staring at the Sun (1988). Live at Wembley is a live album. The last major project that <mask> worked on was this one. <mask> was a session man who worked with many artists, including Rod Stewart on the Atlantic Crossing Tour in 1976. 1 hit was "How Long", Nick Heyward, Long John Baldry, Joan Armatrading, Mike and the Mechanics, Amii Stewart, Andrew Caine, Eikichi Yazawa, Scritti Politti, So, Iain Williams and Miquel Brown.Michael Finbarr <mask>, <mask>'s cousin, wrote and played guitar for Heatwave, Central Line and Diana Ross. <mask> played at the British Music Fair in 1989 but it was obvious from his appearance that he was not well. He performed "Lessons in Love" and "Heaven in My Hands" at The Prince's Trust Rock Gala in July of 1989. <mask> died of pneumonia in a hospital near his old school, weakened by the AIDS virus. According to Mark King, the band knew that <mask> was homosexual and his death was a 'dreadful loss'. There is an empty chair, a guitar and a candle in the music video for Kate Bush's version of "Rocket Man". Bush said that it was nice for him to know that the single was keeping him alive, and that he would be thrilled to know that it was doing so.It's nice to know that Al can be a part of this. <mask> and several other people dear to her who had died were referenced in Bush's song. 'So ring a bell for brother Al, he never did no wrong,' Level 42 said on the B-side of their 1994 single "Love in a Peaceful World". He lay his heart out on the line. Kate Bush wrote The Dreaming, Chris Rea wrote Go West, and Joan Armatrading wrote Secret Secrets. AIDS-related deaths in England include English session musicians, 20th-century English musicians, and British guitarists.

masks:
Alan Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Alan
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy


texts: His work for equal schools for black and white children in the 1940s and 1950s included organizing the student strike at Browne Junior High School. <mask> was known for his drive to end elitism in the black community. The barber and activist was remembered for his contributions to the school integration movement in the District of Columbia in the 1940s and 1950s. He was born in North Carolina in 1909. He won prizes as a high school debater in his home state. He didn't graduate from Shaw University in Raleigh, North Carolina. He was the son of a barber and moved to Washington, D.C. in 1930.He was fired after challenging the comments of racist customers. He owned and operated B&D Barber Shop through his retirement in 1985. The barber of U Street could give both a haircut and an earful to his black clientele. He was married for 58 years to the woman who died in 1989. They had three children. He died of organ failure at the age of 81. Black and White Bishop focused on the differences between upper and lower class black schools, as well as the inequalities between black and white schools.The snobbishness of the black Washingtonians disgusted him. He wanted to organize a strike at Browne Junior High School because he wanted his daughter to go to Banneker Junior High. Middle class black officials told him that his daughter couldn't go to Banneker because he was only a barber. <mask> distrusted some of the activist organizations he saw as furthering the agendas of the upper classes of society, including the NAACP. <mask> said that they were on the bottom shelf. I am black and poor, so I am separated. The public school system in the nation's capital was not equal when it came to the facilities for black and white children.The black schools became overcrowded as the population of the city expanded after World War II. The African American population doubled to 280,000 people between 1930 and 1950, accounting for 25% of D.C.'s total population. The shifting demographic of the city, with whites fleeing to the suburbs and the proportion of the black population steadily increasing, led to an equal distribution of students amongst the available facilities. By the end of the 1940s, the black schools were getting less tax money than the white schools were because of the outdated census data. The failure of the school system to educate its citizens exemplified the situation at Browne Junior High School. Browne was double its intended capacity by the late 1940s. Students received only 4 and a half hours of school per day due to the schedule of shifts adopted to accommodate the inflated student body.The law required that students attend school for a minimum of six hours per day, and this restriction was particularly upsetting to parents. The school implemented two abandoned white elementary schools in an attempt to remedy the situation, which many people objected to. With this plan, 1146 students would move between Browne, Blow and Webb to receive a full day of instruction, and the other 680 students would continue with the shortened school day. White schools nearby had plenty of room to accommodate more students and they were operating under capacity. The Consolidated Parents Group was unwilling to accept a substandard education for their children. Browne attended his oldest daughter in 1947. He was angry at the use of schools that whites had abandoned, as well as the long walks that students had to take in the middle of their school day to move to a different building.<mask> didn't think the shifting schedule was an acceptable solution to overcrowding. The disgruntled parents held meetings at Jones Memorial Church to discuss how to present their grievances to the school board. They became known as the Consolidated Parents Group. <mask>, the most visible and vocal member of the group, came to rely on a set of leaders within the group that grew to have hundreds of members. They voted to stage a student "sit-out" to boycott the situation after <mask> became president. The boycott began on December 3, 1947. Parents of Browne students refused to send their children to school for two months.They picketed outside the school and the Board of Education offices to protest the lack of resources for their students. The boycott partially ended due to pressure from the conservative black community. The students went back to Browne. When the boycott ended on February 3, 1948, the Board of Education began using five school buildings so students could attend a full day of school. The organizational efforts did not stop at Browne. In 1949, he took a group of black students to the newly opened Sousa Junior High School, a school for whites with many amenities. The students weren't allowed to enroll because they weren't given a tour.One of the students on the tour was involved in a lawsuit. The case was argued in front of the Supreme Court as part of the historic Brown v. Board of Education decision. The argument that segregation was unconstitutional was introduced by the case. The NAACP was not involved in the case because of <mask>'s suspicion of middle class black organizations. <mask>'s activism made an impact because his efforts were broad yet focused. Specific injustices in the school system were targeted by him. People were able to see the problem up close because of the strike.The court case tried to change the laws themselves. <mask> L. "<mask>."There is a Crestleaf. There is a website. J. Y. Smith wrote "OBITUARIES." The Washington Post was published in 1992. There is a service called ProQuest. There is a website. The year 2016 began on 24 January."DC's Fighting Barber & the End of Public School Segregation" was written by Daniel Hardin. August 20, 2015. The University of North Carolina Press has a chapter on Chocolate City: Race and Democracy in the Nation's Capital. "OBITUARIES." "Puzzling Legacy of 1954." was written by Juan Williams. The Washington Post was published in 1979. There is a service called ProQuest.There is a website. The year 2016 began on 24 January. Chapter 9 includes Asch with Musgrove. Washington, D.C. is not equal according to the National Museum of American History. January 18, 2016 Chapter 9 includes Asch with Musgrove. Chapter 9 includes Asch with Musgrove."Puzzling Legacy of 1954." was written by Williams. Chapter 9 includes Asch with Musgrove. Chapter 9 includes Asch with Musgrove. Washington, D.C. is not equal. "DC's Fighting Barber and the End of Public School Segregation." "DC's Fighting Barber and the End of Public School Segregation." "OBITUARIES."The Washington Post reported on "School buildings" in 1951. There is a service called ProQuest. There is a website. The year 2016 began on 24 January. The Washington Post reported on "High school capacity" in 1950. There is a service called ProQuest. There is a website.The year 2016 began on 24 January. People from North Carolina and Washington, D.C. died in 1992.

masks:
Bishop
Bishop
Bishop
Bishop
Bishop
Bishop
Bishop
Legacy Bishop
BishopGardner
Bishop


texts: <mask> was an Italian philosopher and political theoretician. <mask> is a renowned expert in the history of Marxism and one of the most important anti-capitalist European thinkers. The Ancient Greek and idealistic philosophy is the basis of his thought. He is an author of many essays. <mask> studied philosophy, political science and ancient and modern Greek in Paris and Athens. He was a high school teacher and a member of the Italian Communist Party. Proletarian Democracy was created in 1975 to oppose the historic compromise between the Christian Democracy and the PCI.Preve undertook a review of his own positions after the fall of the Berlin Wall. He took part in the cultural activities of the Anti-Imperialist Camp, a union of international anti-imperialist activists who have received much attention from the media because of their critical stand against American imperialism and Zionism. He has written for the journal since 2005. Preve was initially influenced by Marxist philosopher Louis Althusser. The important workerism current was rejected by him. Preve criticized economism and Marxism based on a teleological philosophy of history inspired by Hegel in the 1990s. Preve insisted on the place of contingency in history and considers the class contrast between the bourgeoisie and the proletariat to be a historical passing form specific to a certain period.As capitalism entered a new phase in the 19th century, <mask> thought of the 1960s as a break in history. <mask> considers Marxism to be the last phase of German idealism, even though he disagrees with the young Marx's theory of alienation and his theory on human nature. <mask> warned against cultural imperialism and insisted on the power of the United States. Antonio Negri and Empire were criticized by him. Preve assigned four masters to Marx, including the one he dedicated his thesis to, the Difference of natural philosophy between Democritus and Epicurus, 1841. Preve was not a believer. <mask> died in Italy in November.La classe operaia non va in paradiso: dal marxismo occidentale all'operaismo italiano. Dedalo Cosa chiedere al marxismo in 1982. Franco Angeli La filosofia was born in 1983. Un proposta di ricostruzione del marxismo contemporaneo. Franco Angeli La teoria was in 1984. The paradigma teorico operaista was in Italia from 1976 to 1983. La ricostruzione del marxismo fra filosofia e scienza was written in 1984.Saggi sul marxismo. Franco Angeli Vers formed an alliance in 1986. Actualité et possibilités de veloppement de l'effort ontologique. There are two people, one is a man and the other is a woman, one is a man and the other is a woman, one is a man and the other is a woman, one is a man and the other is a woman, one is a man and the other is a It's un Sicle. Actes Sud was written in 1986. Sendler's La rivoluzione teorica di Louis Althusser was published in 1987.The 1980s were viewed from the editore's point of view. The University of Chicago Press was published in 1987. 1989 Vangelista La musa di Clio vestita di rosso. Saggi is storicit del capitalismo. Franco Angeli il filo di Arianna was born in 1990. Quindici lezioni di filosofia. In 1990, Vangelista il marxismo ed il problema teorico dell'eguaglianza.In 1990, QuattroVenti il convitato di pietra. Vangelista L'assalto al cielo was born in 1991. Saggio su marxismo. Vangelista il pianeta rosso was published in 1992. Saggio su marxismo e universalismo. Vangelista L'ideologia Italiana was published in 1992. The idee marxiste can be found in Italia.There is a dream and a reality. Marxism and spirituality are related to the spiritual crisis of western Marxism. An anthology. Bengin and Gavey were married in 1993. Saggio sul moderno, il postmoderno e la fine della storia. Vangelista Louis Althusser was born in 1993. La lutte contre le mouvement communiste "historique"The L'eguale libert was published in 1993. Saggio natura umana. Vangelista Oltre la gabbia d'acciaio was born in 1994. The teatro dell'assurdo (cronaca e storia dei recenti avvenimenti italiani) was founded in 1994. In 1996, Punto Rosso La fine di una teoria. There is a collasso del marxismo storico. Unicopli is a name for the comunismo storico novecentesco.In 1997, Punto Rosso Nichilismo Verit Storia. The fine del XX Secolo is a manifesto. Ges uomo nella storia, Dio nel pensiero was born in 1997. 1997 was the year of the crepuscolo della comunista. A 150 anni dal. In 1998, CRT L'alba del Sessantotto. Un interpretazione filosofica.Marxism, Filosofia, Verit was published in 1998. CRT Destra e sinistra was published in 1998. La natura inservibile. In 1998, the questione nazionale alle soglie del XXI Secolo. Le stagioni del nichilismo was published in 1998. Un'analisi filosofica was una prognosi storica. Indui liberati, comunit solidali, was published in 1998.Degli indui, sulla questione della sociedivit. il capitalismo oltre il comunismo was published in 1998. Un futuro possible, riflessioni su di una eredit storica. In 1998, CRT La fine dell'Urss. Dalla transizione mancata reale. The ritorno del clero was published in 1999. La questione degli intellettuali.Le avventure dell'ateismo was published in 1999. Religione e materialismo. There was a manifesto in 1999. Prospettive inedite e orizzonti convincenti. Hegel Marx Heidegger was born in 1999. Un percorso nella filosofia contemporanea. 1999 was the year of the CRTScienza, politica, and filosofia.Un'interpretationazione filosofica del Novecento. 1999 was the year of the CRT I Secoli difficili. Al pensiero filosofico dell'Ottocento. L'educazione filosofica was published in 1999. Memoria del passato - Compito del presente. In 2000, CRT Ilamento bombard etico. La menzogna evidente, Saggio sull'Interventismo umanitario.There was a Marxismo e filosofia in 2000. A note, riflessioni e alcune novit. 2002 was the year of the CRT Un Secolo di marxismo. E ideologie. 2003 was the year of the CRT Le contraddizioni di Norberto Bobbio. Per una critica del bobbianesimo. Marx inattuale was in 2004.E prospettiva. Bollati Boringhieri Verit filosofica e critica sociale was published in 2004. Religione, filosofia, and marxismo are related. Dove va la destra? Dove va la sinistra? Giano Accame. In 2004, Edizioni Settimo Sigillo Comunitarismo Filosofia Politica.L'ideocrazia imperiale americana was published in 2004. 2004, Edizioni Settimo Sigillo Filosofia. 2004, Edizioni Settimo Sigillo Filosofia. Tiberio Graziani introduced the Edizioni all'insegna del Veltro. Carlo Gambescia introduced the Edizioni Settimo Sigillo. Alienazione, globalizzazione, Destra/Sinistra, atei. It was per un pensiero ribelle.In 2005 controcorrente Marx e antichi greci. The Petite Plaisance was written by Luca Grecchi. The democrazia has a problem. Giuseppe Giaccio introduced Arianna Editrice. Religione nell'epoca della globalizzazione. Franco Cardini introduced Elogio del comunitarismo. 2006 Controcorrente Il paradosso De Benoist.Carlo Gambescia introduced the Edizioni Settimo Sigillo. Petite Plaisance Storia critica del marxismo. The Storia dell'etica was introduced by the author of 2007, Edizioni Citt del Sole. 2007, Petite Plaisance Hegel. Carlo Gambescia introduced the Storia del Materialismo. Petite Plaisance was written by Karl Marx. Materialismo e idealismo.Diego Fusaro introduced Ripensare Marx. Materialismo, Filosofia, idealismo. 2007, Editrice Ermes Un trotzkismo capitalistico? Ipotesi sociologico-religiosa dei Neocons americani. L'ideologia neoconservatrice. In 2007, il cerchio Alla ricerca della speranza perduta. 2008 was the year of Settimo Sigillo.All'insegna del Veltro in 2008 and 2009. Ipotesi di classe del capitalismo contemporaneo, 2010, Petite Plaisance, with Eugenio Orso, Logica della storia e comunismo novecentesco. L'effetto di sdoppiamento, 2010, Petite Plaisance, with Roberto Sidoli. Petite Plaisance (with Linda Cesana) Lettera sull'umanesimo, 2012 Pistoia, Petite Plaisance, is a cammino ontologico-sociale della filosofia. The Ideological Profile of twentieth-Century Italy was published in 1995. tienne is the author of La filosofia di Marx.Né con Marx né contro Marx, Editori Riuniti, Rome, 1997 is a book by Norberto Bobbio. There are two parts to this story: 223–240 and 223–241. Devenir du marxisme: de la fin du marxisme-léninisme aux mille marxismes was written by André Tosel. The Storia dei marxismi in Italia was written by Cristina Corradi. They had a score of 278–289. The "limitless horizon" of capitalism is the subject of an interview by C. <mask>.

masks:
Costanzo Preve
Preve
Preve
Preve
Preve
Preve
Preve
Preve


texts: <mask> was born on April 5, 1956, and is a German politician. After losing her seat, she became Parliamentary Party Manager for Die Linke in the Bundestag and then resigned. In December of 2012 she was elected as the new chair of the Rosa Luxemburg Foundation. There is a small historic town a short distance to the east of Berlin and the Bezirk Frankfurt of East Germany where <mask> was born. She passed her school leaving exams in 1974 and went on to attend a university. She was a student of the History faculty at Karl Marx University from 1974 to 1979. She obtained a degree in Marxist sociology in 1979.Between 1979 and 1985 she taught history at the "Wilhelm Pieck FDJ Youth Academy" in Bogensee, near Bernau. She was a student at the Academy for Social Sciences from 1985 to 1989. She submitted her thesis "Analysis and critique of concepts of the bourgeois ideologues in West Germany: Identity Crises of East German youth" at this location. The political changes that followed the break of the Berlin Wall in 1989 affected the way in which the work was done, but <mask> Ebert still received a doctorate, though probably not the one she would have expected. In 1977 <mask> <mask> joined the Socialist Unity Party. Many people thought that the SED was a one-party dictatorship. She was involved in the trades union.After reunification, the party changed its name to the Party of Democratic Socialism. <mask> was at the party. She was the deputy leader of the PDS. In regional elections in 2004, she put herself forward as an alternative to the regional minister president of the Social Democratic Party. A strong second to the Social Democratics, the party's share of the vote increased to 28%. The restoration in 1990 of Brandenburg as a state with its own regional legislature was the best result the PDS had achieved. It wasn't enough to overturn the governing coalition.As a result of the merger between the PDS and WASG movement, <mask> <mask> became a member of the party now branded simply as Die Linke. At a time when her youngest child was still young, Enkelmann came to national politics through active participation in the Round table movement. She was a member of East Germany's first freely elected national parliament. She was elected to the chambers' Prsidium by her party colleagues and became co-leader of the group. The unification of the East German Volkskammer and the West German Bundestag took place in 1990. The East German chamber retained seats in the combined assembly in order to respect demographic fairness. One of them was <mask> <mask>.She was re-elected to the Bundestag in 1990 and 1994, but left in 1998 at the age of 42. She told an interviewer that eight years in an exposed position was enough, but she never ruled out a return to national politics. Between September 1999 and October 2005 she was a member of the Brandenburg regional parliament, serving until 2004 as a member of the regional party executive, a spokesman on environment and energy policy and a member of the committee for agriculture, environmental protection and planning. The leader of the group was <mask> <mask>. The 2005 general election saw the return of <mask> <mask> to the National Parliament. She was the Chief Whip for Die Linke. The German electoral system allocates some seats on a list basis, shared between the parties according to their vote shares, in order to avoid distortions in wholly constituency based systems.<mask> was elected in 2005 because her name was high up on the regional party list. She served on the committee for election verification, parliamentary immunity and procedure in the Bundestag. She was a direct candidate for the Barnim II electoral district in the general election of 2009. When she stood for re-election in the same constituency in the general election, she lost to the CDU candidate, Hans-Georg von der Marwitz. Unlike von der Marwitz, <mask> refused to have her name placed on her party list as insurance against not securing a direct election in the Barnim constituency. During a debate on prolonging German military involvement in Afghanistan, a large number of PDS members were kicked out of the chamber. The names of the victims of the Kunduz air attack were displayed on the placards in the chamber.The proposal that the excluded members should be allowed to participate in the vote at the end of the debate was followed. The security authorities placed 27 members of the Die Linke (party) under watch. There was criticism and condemnation from across the political spectrum. In 1998 <mask> <mask> was appointed as a member of the local development agency in Bernau bei Berlin. She was an alternate for Jan Korte in the third board of parliamentary trustees of the "Bundesstiftung Aufarbeitung", a federal agency mandated with helping Germany come to terms with the East German dictatorship. In 2005, personal <mask> <mask> married her life- partner, the meteorologist, Bernd Jaiser. It was her third marriage.She has three children that have been recorded. She has had four children. People from Bezirk, who were born in the year 1956, were members of the Party of Democratic Socialism in Germany.

masks:
Dagmar Enkelmann
Dagmar Gertraud Elsa Ebert
Dagmar
Dagmar
Enkelmann
Enkelmann
Dagmar
Enkelmann
Dagmar
Enkelmann
Dagmar
Enkelmann
Dagmar
Enkelmann
Enkelmann
Enkelmann
Dagmar
Enkelmann
Dagmar
Enkelmann


texts: <mask> is an author of over 100 books. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 When she was nine years old, she began writing short stories and poems. The Old Order Amish are the focus of much of her writing. Lewis was interested in her own "plain heritage" because her maternal grandmother was a member of the Old Order Mennonite Church. She was born and grew up in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where her father was a pastor. She is a member of the Assemblies of God community.She received the distinguished alumni award at the university. She is a member of the National League of American Pen Women. <mask> is married to <mask> and they have three grown children and three grandchildren. Colorado is where they live. Awards were given to the Top 10 Christian Authors for 2009. The best sellers of 2011. The best sellers of 2011.The Contemporary Series winner was The Brethren. The best genre fiction was won by The Preacher's Daughter. The Prodigal was the book of the year in 2004. The first place for Long Historical was for The Betrayal: Readers Choice. The full collection of books have been published. The series was re-released in 2002. The Amish Country Crossroads Series was re-released in 2007.The books were published in two volumes in 2008. Dreams on Ice, August 1998 Only the Best, September 1998 A Perfect Match, May 1999 Reach for the Stars, September 1999 Follow the Dream, July 2000 Better Than Best, October 2000 Photo Perfect, May 2001 Star Status, May 2002 Holly's Heart series. Worst Enemy, November 2001 Secret Summer Dreams, January 2002 The Trouble With Weddings, July 2002 California Crazy, and November 2002 Straight-A Teacher. A Cry in the Dark, House of Secrets, and Hide Behind the Moon were released in 1997. In 2007, the movie was shown on Lifetime. On January 15, 2008, the DVD was released. The movie based on the first novel in the Heritage of Lancaster County series was announced in 2011.It aired on the Hallmark channel in the U.S. on April 16, 2011. The movie based on the second novel in the Heritage of Lancaster County series was announced in 2012 It aired on the Hallmark channel in the US. The Reckoning, based on the third novel in <mask>' Heritage of Lancaster County series, aired on the Hallmark channel in the US on October 11, 2015.

masks:
Beverly Marie Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
David Lewis
Lewis


texts: <mask> was an artist of the Kunwinjku people of the Northern Territory of Australia. <mask> was well known for his knowledge of ancestral creation narratives and ceremony, his painting skills and his mentorship of young artists at the Injalak Arts and Crafts centre. After his parent's death at a young age, <mask> was adopted by the artist Paddy Compass, who raised him on Croker Island. After an attack by Japanese planes during World War II, <mask> and his family moved to the coast of the Arafura Sea, where he grew up. As a teen, <mask> worked at a saw mill in Murgenella and on the barge that dropped supplies to communities along the coast from Darwin. <mask> came to Injalak Arts in the early 1990s to teach and mentor young men. He would tell young men around him the stories he was painting and teach them his techniques.The young men that Yulidjirri gave his knowledge to had no connection to him or his country, and these men went on to be the primary art producers at the centre today. Many of <mask>'s fellow artists would gather around to hear him discuss the meaning of his piece. Many visitors come to tour Injalak Hill, an ancient rock art site nearby, and Yulidjirri was one of the original guides. The newer generation of guides were given much of his knowledge and understanding of the imagery on the rock walls. <mask>jirri was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The impact Yulidjirri had on Gabriel Maralngurra's generation is underscored by the fact that Yulidjirri was a mentor to the art center's founder. "Yulidjirri mode" is a painting style used by this generation.This style has figures with long, articulated limbs and beak-like mouths. There is a hidden meaning to the depiction of the artist's clan that is connected to the use of rarrk. <mask> used rarrk in his works to combine tradition and ancestral power with the contemporary. Tensions arose as younger generations began to experiment. The approved images of non-sacred images which were allowed to be painted were preferred by the young artists. <mask> worked to alleviate tensions between tradition and innovation by guiding the new generation of artists. The men that <mask> taught continued his tradition as they passed on their knowledge and skills to the younger generations.Gary Djorlam said, "Old <mask>rri I is the one who taught us how to paint." He passed it on to his children and me. He was the best artist and a story teller, I'm proud of him, his painting and teaching and telling stories all sorts of dreaming stories, animals and birds, trees, mountains, animals like crocodiles, and even the rainbow serpent. In 1988, <mask> traveled to Los Angeles for the opening of the exhibition. Yulidjirri painted a piece of slate that was 7 feet tall and 5 feet wide. John W. Kluge, the founder of Metromedia, donated the work to the University of Virginia in 1997. The Australian Museum invited Yulidjirri to create an imitation rock shelter in 1997.The work was the center of the Indigenous Australian display for a long time. The John W. Kluge Injalak Commission commissioned <mask> to paint five works on paper. His work was well-liked because he had no preferred medium and did not place much significance on medium. The community he built from his production of art drew the importance of his art. His work focused on the stories that he passed on to others. He was able to bring tradition to the present and engage with others. <mask> was the subject of a feature article in the July edition of Reader's Digest.<mask> was an author and advisor on two collaborations, "Mimi" and "Crying Boy". This group toured internationally with the Injalak traditional dancers, and <mask>'s posters and image were used in various magazines such as Qantas magazine's "I still call Australia home" campaign as well as in Readers Digest in 1998. <mask>'s works can be found in some of the most prestigious collections, he has been a finalist on multiple occasions, and his art hangs in Darwin Airport. The story of the creation of the Ubarr ceremony begins with an ancient hunter and magician known as Yirrbardbard. In a cave in Gunbalanya, Yirrbardbard drew a picture of his wife and mother-in-law with a snake at their feet. After murdering them, he turned into a snake and created a ceremony to honor him, naming the animal the keeper of the ceremony. Black Crow and the Fish Trap is a painting by <mask>.The fish trap was made by the Black Crow. When the Black Crow woke up, he discovered that some people had taken the trap so they could catch fish in the river. He cut down a paperbark tree that divided the island of Goulburn in two. Only the other birds can see a black crow catching or eating fish on the island. In the painting, <mask> used rarrk to depict the weaving of the net. There is a human next to the fishing net and the Black Crow above him in the story. <mask> has made prints before.<mask> uses rock art near Gunbalanya to depict an ancestral figure. The Kunwinku culture has an important part to play in the creation of the Aboriginal people. She came from the Arfura sea with a lot of yams. She planted yams and spirit children around the land in order to give them different languages and cultures. The Australian Museum, the University of Virginia National Gallery of Australia, the National Gallery of Victoria, and the Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection are all part of the Australian Museum.

masks:
Thompson Yulidjirri
Yulidjirri
Thompson Yulidjirri
Yulidjirri
Yulidjirri
Yulidjirri
Yulidjirri
Thompson Yulid
Yulidjirri
Yulidjirri
Yulidjirri
Thompson Yulidji
Yulidjirri
Yulidjirri
Yulidjirri
Yulidjirri
Yulidjirri
Yulidjirri
Thompson Yulidjirri
Yulidjirri
Yulidjirri
Yulidjirri